Podcast appearances and mentions of amy dunne

“There's nothing wrong with Ellen. It's just that she loves too much.” We watched “Leave Her to Heaven” with our friend Emily Ollero Jones from the podcast “Female Driven,” and we're still trying to figure out a way to get Gene Tierney that Oscar. This Technicolor psychological thriller really has everything: melodrama, film noir, allusions to Greek mythology, and most importantly… that face! Not a soul can clock. Gene Tierney is really serving it up throughout this movie, and we just have one thing to say - congratulations on that face. Gene's femme fatale portrayal of Ellen sets the standard for Black Widows for years to come. Let's face it - Ellen Berent Harland threw herself down the stairs so Amy Dunne could, well… “Gone Girl” herself. So many “women's pictures” owe a great debt to “Leave Her to Heaven.” Would we have Divine's impeccably decorated Baltimore home in “Polyester” without it? Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! www.patreon.com/moviesthatmadeusgay Facebook/Instagram: @moviesthatmadeusgay Bluesky: @MTMUGPod.bsky.social Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram Peterlasagna

Ben and Rob return to hunt for 'Gone Girl', David Fincher's 2014 murder marriage mystery masterpiece starring Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike. Released in 2014 to critical acclaim for both it's central performances and Fincher's trademark detail driven direction, 'Gone Girl' is a film about toxic marriage and psychopaths for the ages.But which of our two star crossed lovers is really the biggest psychopath? Amy Dunne may have become one of cinema's most iconic female villains, but is she in fact the scapegoat of a far smarter, far more hidden psychopath? Is this film actually a tale of being pigeonholed by your audience? And does Ben secretly hate women? CONSUUUME to find out all of this and much, much more!PLUS! We have a Patreon with EXCLUSIVE content just for you starting at just ONE POUND a month - click the link below!Find us on your socials of choice or WATCH this episode at www.linktr.ee/everymovieeverpodcast

It's been a decade since David Fincher's adaptation of Gone Girl hit our screens and sent waves through society. Amy Dunne was villainous, vengeful, and… also kind of relatable. And while the story was grounded in its era, it's in many ways even more relevant today. So let's take a look back at the film, how its commentary on splits of the self, existing in the public eye, and the problem with the media all fit into our current world, and why Amy's wrath still connects with audiences. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SynopsisThe film centers on the marriage of Nick & Amy Dunne, the nature of which is called into question (along with the former's culpability) when the latter goes missing on the day of their fifth wedding anniversary.Starring Rosamund Pike and Ben Affleck, and directed by David Fincher, Gone Girl was released Oct. 2, 2014. Where to watch Gone Girl.TAY'S SCENE - 23:54 - 27:02 - One Day GoneTIM'S SCENE - 8:20 - 12:04 - Gone BUNNY'S SCENE - 01:06:08 – 01:13:00 - Cool GirlRecommendationsTim: Phoenix (Petzold, 2014) —where to watchTay: State of Play (MacDonald, 2009) —where to watchBunny: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Nichols, 1966) —where to watchFollow: SSC on Instagram Tim on Letterboxd

The bois discuss Gone Girl, Under The Bridge, Ripley, 13 Going On 30, and more! Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, supplements, Discord access, and more: https://www.patreon.com/therearetoomanymovies Merch: https://www.toomanymovies.com/shop Leave us a voicemail: 214-699-9076 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therearetoomanymovies/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therearetoomanymovies Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7lwOlPvIGdlmr6XjnLIAkG?si=4e3d882515824466 Subscribe on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/there-are-too-many-movies/id1455789421 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/therearetoomanymovies Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tatmmpod 00:00:00 Cold Open 00:00:45 Intro 00:03:43 Under The Bridge 00:05:37 Jungle Cruise 00:13:01 The Comfort Of Strangers 00:19:39 Tires 00:20:56 The Burbs 00:22:29 Kubrick Movies 00:25:16 Ripley 00:30:11 Foxcatcher 00:34:18 Legally Blonde 00:34:57 Legally Blonde 2 00:35:47 13 Going On 30 00:37:25 Nana 00:39:03 Gone Girl 01:37:52 Is It Cinema? 01:42:29 DMT (Dumb Movie Title) 01:44:01 Actor Game 01:46:44 Guess The Budget 01:48:44 Outro --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theraretoomanymovies/support

Gone Girl begins our 2nd (Probably) Annual Revenge Month as Rosamund Pike plays a narcissistic sadist who wants vengeance on her lazy, cheating husband. Ben Affleck plays that husband, a very-flawed man who has to deal with tabloid "journalists" as he tries to figure out why his wife is missing...and possibly dead. David Fincher's mystery movie has its faults, but it's well-made (of course) and it shows off the savage determination of Pike's Amy Dunne, especially in the last 20 or 30 minutes. We tried to sort through Gone Girl's confusing climax, although that section also has some of the funniest things you'll see in any thriller. So put on your baseball cap (we didn't even bring up THAT silly Fincher/Affleck stalemate!) and mope your way through a charmed life as two people hate each other, but they find a way to make us enjoy all that in this 580th episode of Have You Ever Seen. Well, Actually: the proper pronunciation of Gillian Flynn's first name is a hard G, similar to "gone" and "girl". Also, the editor who typically edits Fincher's movies with Kirk Baxter is Angus Wall, although he didn't help cut this one. Sparkplug Coffee offers Have You Ever Seen listeners a 20% discount if they'll use our "HYES" promo code. The website is "sparkplug.coffee/hyes". Get in touch with us about this or any other podcast. Our email address is haveyoueverseenpodcast@gmail.com. Our Twi-X handles are @moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis. It's the same handle for Bev on Threads. And we always drop every show on YouTube later on the posting day (@hyesellis). Comment, like and share there and on your podcast app. Write a review, rate us, subscribe. We'd appreciate any or all of that.

This week we discuss Euphoria's reboot, unlikeable women, and why Anne Hathaway is the queen of our hearts. Respectfully Disagree is The Swaddle Team's very own podcast series, in which we get together to discuss and dissect the issues we passionately differ on. Credits: Featuring: Shrishti Malhotra Co-Producers: Neha Shetty, Rohitha Naraharisetty Cover Art: Neha Tewari Art Director: Neha Shekhawat Executive Producer: Karla Bookman

On the Ding Dong Darkness Time podcast, Jayson and Allison Dickinson tackle the movie and book "Gone Girl." Allison says the topic of Gone Girl was an inevitable for this show. The 2012 bestselling phenomenon by Gillian Flynn blew millions of readers away with its stunning plot twist, but it also caused one of the biggest plot twists in Allison's own life. We explore the dark and faceted marriage of Nick and Amy Dunne, and they discuss the way so many of its themes resonate in real human psychology and relationships.Visit our website and follow along with us on Instagram.Join our Silver Linings Fireside Chat Facebook group and join us on Patreon.

Lies, murder, and robotic dogs...One of the most villainous characters of all time, Amy Dunne lays her trap in Gone Girl (2014). This Fincher masterpiece draws from good sources and is supremely acted. This is the thriller that you are looking for. And if you haven't seen it, stop listening and go watch it. Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Book Vs. Movie: Gone GirlThe 2012 book Vs. the 2014 movie(From the Book Vs. Movie Vaults!)The Margos take an oldie but a goodie out of the vaults this week!!Gone Girl is a thriller by Gillian Flynn. The story follows the disappearance of Amy Dunne, a woman who goes missing on her fifth wedding anniversary. As the investigation unfolds, the story becomes more and more complex, with plenty of twists and turns along the way. The novel was so successful that it was later adapted into a movie directed by the renowned filmmaker David Fincher. While the movie stays true to the book in many ways, there are some notable differences between the two. Which did the Margos like better? In this ep, the Margos discuss:The career of Gillian FlynnThe twists and turns of the plot. The differences between the book and the adaptation. The cast of the 2014 film: Ben Affleck (Nick Dunne,) Rosamund Pike (Amy Dunne,) Neil Patrick Harris (Desi,) Tyler Perry (Tanner Bolt,) Carrie Coon (Margo,) Kim Dickens Det. Rhonda,) Patrick Fugit (James,) Missi Pyle (Ellen Abbott,) and Casey Wilson as Noelle. Clips used:Rosamund Pike, as Amy, describes a “Cool Girl.”Gone Girl 2014 trailerMusic: Gone Girl soundtrack. Book Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network.Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page “Book Vs. Movie podcast”You can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupFollow us on Twitter @bookversusmovieInstagram: Book Versus Movie https://www.instagram.com/bookversusmovie/Email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. Twitter @BrooklynMargo Margo D's Blog www.brooklynfitchick.com Margo D's Instagram “Brooklyn Fit Chick”Margo D's TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@margodonohuebrooklynfitchick@gmail.comYou can buy your copy of Filmed in Brooklyn here! Margo P. Twitter @ShesNachoMamaMargo P's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shesnachomama/Margo P's Blog https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

Book Vs. Movie: Gone GirlThe 2012 book Vs. the 2014 movie(From the Book Vs. Movie Vaults!)The Margos take an oldie but a goodie out of the vaults this week!!Gone Girl is a thriller by Gillian Flynn. The story follows the disappearance of Amy Dunne, a woman who goes missing on her fifth wedding anniversary. As the investigation unfolds, the story becomes more and more complex, with plenty of twists and turns along the way. The novel was so successful that it was later adapted into a movie directed by the renowned filmmaker David Fincher. While the movie stays true to the book in many ways, there are some notable differences between the two. Which did the Margos like better? In this ep, the Margos discuss:The career of Gillian FlynnThe twists and turns of the plot. The differences between the book and the adaptation. The cast of the 2014 film: Ben Affleck (Nick Dunne,) Rosamund Pike (Amy Dunne,) Neil Patrick Harris (Desi,) Tyler Perry (Tanner Bolt,) Carrie Coon (Margo,) Kim Dickens Det. Rhonda,) Patrick Fugit (James,) Missi Pyle (Ellen Abbott,) and Casey Wilson as Noelle. Clips used:Rosamund Pike, as Amy, describes a “Cool Girl.”Gone Girl 2014 trailerMusic: Gone Girl soundtrack. Book Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network.Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page “Book Vs. Movie podcast”You can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupFollow us on Twitter @bookversusmovieInstagram: Book Versus Movie https://www.instagram.com/bookversusmovie/Email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. Twitter @BrooklynMargo Margo D's Blog www.brooklynfitchick.com Margo D's Instagram “Brooklyn Fit Chick”Margo D's TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@margodonohuebrooklynfitchick@gmail.comYou can buy your copy of Filmed in Brooklyn here! Margo P. Twitter @ShesNachoMamaMargo P's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shesnachomama/Margo P's Blog https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

The topic of Gone Girl was an inevitable for this show. The 2012 bestselling phenomenon by Gillian Flynn blew millions of readers away with its stunning plot twist, but it also caused one of the biggest plot twists in Allison's own life. This episode, featuring Jayson Blair of the Silver Linings Handbook, explores the dark and faceted marriage of Nick and Amy Dunne, and they discuss the way so many of its themes resonate in real human psychology and relationships. Listen to Jayson Blair's show, The Silver Linings Handbook Podcast: https://silverliningshandbook.com/ Essay by Gillian Flynn: "I Was Not a Nice Little Girl" https://medium.com/@Powells/i-was-not-a-nice-little-girl-c2df01e0ae1

Hi! Welcome to the new year where all of your dreams, hopes, and fantasies go to die! Speaking of dying, we've been waiting to share this episode with you for like two days, and this week we explore the emerald-encrusted underbelly of the upper crust, Saltburn! This movie stars Barry Keoghan as Amy Dunne in Gone Girl, Rosamund Pike as not Amy Dunne in Gone Girl, and Jacob Elordi as RICH, HOT, and TALL. Follow us on Instagram @meangirlsinterrupted for info on upcoming shows Watch Us: Mean Girls, Interrupted on Youtube Email Us: meangirlsinterrupted@gmail.com Visit: meangirlsinterrupted.com for all this stuff in one place!

Colleen and Maddie join Caitlin to assign "big three" astrological placements to popular horror characters. Three queer, horror-obsesed women talking about astrology, boygenius, and doms/subs? Groundbreaking! But hey. It's FUN. We have a great time, and we make strong cases for our designations. Characters covered on this episode: Carrie White from Carrie, Nina from Black Swan, Amy Dunne from Gone Girl, Jennifer Check from Jennifer's Body, Thomasin from the Witch, Rose from Get Out, Jay from It Follows, Justine from Raw, Maxine from X, Dani from Midsommar, and Norman Bates from Psycho. We'll definitelydo another episode to cover more horror chracters. Tangents include: famous bottoms of history, towers vs bunkers, utensils, senior yearbook photos, farm chores, mascots, Maddie's hoarded memes, and more!  

Happy Halloween! To end our month of murder mysteries, this week Stauney and Sadie delve into the riveting realm of two iconic characters, Amy Dunne from Gillian Flynn's "Gone Girl" and Scarlett O'Hara from Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind," uncovering the eerie parallels in their psychopathic behavior, and the infamous stories they play the title role in. We discuss the differences and parallels in their stories, sharing the plots of the books/movies and the impact that their portrayal of womanhood has on how we view feminity and the society of their time period. We also talk about the general idea of unlikable or villainous female characters, the rarity of psychopathy in women, and the ways that their motivations can be dissected to garner sympathy despite their outlandish actions. Major thanks to this article by Shruthi Sailesh "Female Psychopaths in Literature: A Comparative Analysis" on Medium Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is part of our Storyteller Sessions event – a weekend of career-spanning conversations with game-changing storytellers, raising money for the Entertainment Community Fund. If you enjoy this episode or any of the episodes still to come across this weekend, please do consider donating via the link below: Donate to our fundraiser here!Gillian Flynn is an author, screenwriter and showrunner who delights in writing what she calls “bad women” – fascinatingly flawed female characters who she grants the freedom to kill, lie, harm and harass in a way that sometimes ruffles feathers. Take her 2012 novel Gone Girl, for example, which she later adapted into a smash hit movie with David Fincher. That murder-mystery tale of a marriage steeped in deceit captivated the world and sparked near-endless conversation about the poison and/or empowerment of its main character, Amy Dunne. That novel and movie – released within two years of each other – didn't just make Flynn a literary darling. It also catapulted her to the summit of film and TV. In 2018, she co-wrote the brilliant Widows with Steve McQueen, and adapted her first novel, Sharp Objects, into a gloriously slow-burning limited series starring Amy Adams. Since then, she's won cult acclaim for her streaming adaptation of Utopia, the British Channel 4 series. In the conversation you're about to hear, we ask Gillian how she pens her captivating characters and the social importance of allowing women to run riot on-screen and in her novels, the way that male anti-heroes are frequently permitted to do. She reflects on the accusations of misogyny that her work attracted from some female writers in the aftermath of Gone Girl's release and reveals an alternative ending to that story that would have taken the tale of Nick and Amy Dunne in an entirely different direction.Again, this conversation is in aid of the Entertainment Community Fund, who do extraordinary work lifting up storytellers of all descriptions and have been a vital support for entertainment industry workers affected by this summer's strike action. If you enjoy this episode, please do consider clicking the link in the show notes and donating any amount you can to this great cause. It was a huge privilege to share this conversation with Lilly who we can't thank enough for her openness and insights. Again, this conversation is in aid of the Entertainment Community Fund, who do extraordinary work lifting up storytellers of all descriptions and have been a vital support for entertainment industry workers affected by this summer's strikes. If you enjoy this episode, please do consider donating via the link below: Donate to our fundraiser here!Support the show

Solve the mystery of Amy Dunne's missing appearance  and determine if her husband is the number one suspect or the true victim with your host Jen and guest reader, Kamille, as they discuss Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn.Warning before listening: This episode does contain spoilers.Trigger Warnings: mention of character death, mentions of violence, murder, affairs/cheating Click here for The Bookstop's Instagram, to subscribe to the Patreon, and for It Happened One Summer episode from The Bookstop: https://linktr.ee/thebookstoppodcast?utm_source=qr_codeSupport the show

Hello B-Critics Fam!Welcome to The B-Critics Podcast with Elizabeth Arnold and Courtney Thompson.Gone Girl is a super modern play on the murder mystery movie. This movie scraps the comedy and light-hearted drama in exchange for a super deep, super dramatic screenplay. We get into everything from the use of CGI to control every aspect of the surroundings to the very real murders that inspired the book and movie adaptation. Amy Dunne has something amazing planned and you're not going to want to miss it.James' wife, Annika's episode: The Twilight Saga: EclipseYou can find every episode of The B-Critics on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, & Google Podcasts. For more information visit our website bcritics.com. Linktr.ee in the episode show notes: Linktr.ee/bcriticspodcastFollow us on Instagram: @bcriticspodcast Follow us on TikTok: @bcriticspodcast Follow us on Twitter: @bcriticspodcast Do you have a movie or season request? Fill out our form!CLICK HERE FOR THE FORM! August 14, 2023 | 1 hr, 30 minMusic produced by Josh McDonald.

Alice and Bethany have the great pleasure of talking to the film journalist and programmer Anna Bogutskaya about her new non-fiction book Unlikeable Female Characters! They take a dive into the world of 'unlikeable' women through film and TV from erotic thrillers to Skyler White via the Hays Code and Amy Dunne from Gone Girl.

On this episode of Complicated Conversations, we welcome Anna Bogutskaya to discuss her non-fiction debut, UNLIKEABLE FEMALE CHARACTERS: The Women Pop Culture Wants You To Hate. The book traces the evolution of highly memorable female characters, examining what exactly makes them popular, how audiences have reacted to them, and the ways in which pop culture is finally allowing us to celebrate the complexities of being a woman. Sounds right up our alley here at PFW! We chat with Anna about our shared mission of examining women as three-dimensional, fully-fledged human beings and discuss some of our favorite, ie most relatable, of the “unlikeable” female archetypes: the bitch, the angry woman, the trainwreck, and the shrew. We discuss some fan favorite characters like Shiv Roy, Fleabag, Skyler White and Amy Dunne! Unlikeable Female Characters is out now! Buy it, read it, share it, and listen to our fascinating discussion wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hope you enjoyed this episode (and the least mature Tom Cnews ever)! Timecodes: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish review: 5:23 Best movie villains: Hades from Hercules: 17:14 Syndrome from The Incredibles: 20:11 Hans Landa from Inglorious Basterds and Clavin Candie in Django Unchained: 23:37 Barbosa and Davy Jones from Pirates of the Caribbean: 28:04 Darth Vader from Star Wars, Joker from The Dark Knight, Voldemort from Harry Potter, Anton from No Country For Old Men: 31:05 John Doe from Seven: 35:52 Jordan Belfort from The Wolf of Wall Street: 37:31 Hans Gruber from Die Hard: 38:34 Green Goblin from Spider-Man: 39:19 Amy Dunne from Gone Girl: 40:55 Speed round (Loki, Yzma, etc.): 42:46 Tom Cnews (Hanks cake): 48:20 Announcements and such: 53:34 My YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/bhlhudson My Twitter: https://twitter.com/bhl_hudson My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bhl_hudson/ Freddy's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuWLehV7mmvNZA1IfeJTQZA Freddy's Twitter: https://twitter.com/FDK_DoltSniper Freddy's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fdalgaard/ Subscribe to us on YouTube for the pod and other exclusive content! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT1sLgsFaPKFLwi_C2KhHvA You can also listen to the podcast on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3ou5ZfA005kgY4kHtjYAai Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/the-poorly-planned-podcast/id1533846580 The BHL Hudson Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/BhlHudson/ The FDK Gaming Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/FDKGaming/ The fan pages (run by Pierce and Cian): https://www.instagram.com/poorly_planned_podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/poorly_planned_podcast_memes/ Poorly Planned Podcast TikTok (run by Cian): www.tiktok.com/@poorlyplannedpodcast BHL Hudson TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@bhlhudson

Ben is joined by Mickey Khan, Tyler Plehwe and Connor Nichol to discuss the 2017 movie Get Out. - Best horror movie of all time? - Is Jordan Peele the best up and coming director out there? - Daniel Kaluuya or Lakeith Stanfeild? - How important is this movie? - Who's scarier Amy Dunne or Rose Armitage? - And much more

On Snubs, film fans and co-hosts, Caroline Young and Chris Masciarelli, discuss their favorite films that were snubbed by the Oscars. On this special Wild Card episode, our titular hosts discuss Rob Reiner's When Harry Met Sally… and David Fincher's Gone Girl, and the Academy Awards they were noticeably absent from. Usually these films are ineligible, but this week we made an exception. Caroline thinks Amy Dunne may have had a point, and Chris may riot if they ever tried to remake When Harry Met Sally. Don't forget to follow on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/snubspod/ A High Tops Media Podcast You can follow for more High Tops Media content on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @hightopsmedia Check out more podcasts on our website https://hightops.media

Amy Dunne, AKA Miss D, gives her thoughts on the access to abortion services here four years on from Repeal the 8th. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In 2007, aged just 17, Amy Dunne was forced to go to the High Court to fight for her right to travel for an abortion, after a scan revealed that the baby she was carrying had a lethal abnormality and would not survive. From then on Amy became known as ‘Miss D' and found herself at the centre of Ireland's bitter abortion debate. Now in her 30s, Amy has written a memoir I Am Amy Dunne, reflecting on the culture of shame that she and many other Irish women have lived through. She talks to Róisín about the trauma she endured as ‘Miss D', what she has learned from it and why no-one should ever have to experience what she went through. I AM (MISS D) AMY DUNNE, written by Amy Dunne, with Orla O'Donnell, is on sale now See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we hit you with a STAPLE of the "True Crime" genre. Before Scott and Lacy Peterson...there was Nick and Amy Dunne. Both were writers from New York whom both lost their jobs in the 2008 recession (Thanks Dubya!!), and had to move to Nick's hometown in Missouri. After a few years of marital bliss, things started to turn south when both of the couples' parents fell into financial and medical peril. Nick took to the bottle and a new side chick and Amy desperately tried saving their marriage by introducing the idea of having a baby. However, this enraged Nick and he went down the road of mental and physical abuse...until one day....on their anniversary none-the-less...AMY WENT MISSING!  All signs pointed to NICK as the media (IN PARTICULAR NANCY GRACE) convicted him in the court of public opinion and had nick MURDERING HIS WIFE ...and....UNBORN CHILD!!! But wait...there a twist to this story, actually TWO TWISTS!!! Did nick do it???? Listen to find out this COMPELLING story that spawned dozens of other similar case As always follow us on the stuff Merch Store- http://tee.pub/lic/doEoXMI_oPI Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/Artandjacobdoamerica Website- https://artandjacobdoamerica.com/ Network- https://podbelly.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/artandjacobdoamerica YouTube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0rT6h3N2pWtlkxaqgIvaZw?view_as=subscriber Twitter- https://twitter.com/ArtandJacobDoA1 Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/artandjacobdoamerica/ ALSO! Make sure you're checking out our sponsors  https://cavemancoffeeco.com Suiker Apparel: Graphic Statement Tees & Accessories Use Promo code "AMERICA" for 15% off at Caveman Coffee  Use Promo code "Artandjacob" for 10% off at Suiker Apparel  

Topics covered : Alcoholism, fatal fetal abnormality, abortion, induced labour, birth trauma. In this bonus episode I speak to the incredible Amy Dunne.In 2007, a 16 year old Amy was pregnant with a baby girl who had a fatal fetal abnormality. At the time, Amy was in the care of the HSE, so she told a social worker about her plan to travel for a termination after finding out the devastating news. And although she was supported by her family and by the baby's father, she was told by the HSE that it wouldn't be possible for her to travel which then led to her situation being a case in the High Court.In this conversation we speak about her childhood changing from idyllic to chaotic, the ups and down of her relationship with her mother and ultimately the unbreakable bond they share today, and how her strength and bravery ignited a social revolution to repeal the Eighth Amendment of the Irish Constitution.We heard about her at the time as ‘Miss D' but today we hear from the woman herself and it's a raw and powerful listen.Today she lives in Drogheda with her teenage son Adam and she's estranged from her father. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider following the pod wherever you listen. You can now rate it on Spotify and leave a little comment on Apple too.Thanks a million! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

feeling unhinged?? GOOD. this episode is all about unhinged female characters ~ and we why we're completely obsessed with them. whether you see Amy Dunne as a feminist icon or a psychopathic villain (or both???), we're here to unpack what it is about characters like her that makes us so captivated. *hint: your level of captivation may coincide with the amount of female rage stored in your body*. saddle up and get ready to let loose of those hinges!!!!to connect on Instagram, follow @thelily.pod!

Tune in as comedians and podcasters Johnna Scrabis and Sabrina B. Jordan (Mean Book Club) join the show to unpack their thoughts and feelings on 2012's Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn (Dark Places, Sharp Objects). What is quite possibly one of the most iconic examples of domestic noir—you could also just call this genre “psychological thriller”—to have been published over the past decade is reaching its 10th birthday this May, so it's fitting that 2CC is finally diving into all things Nick and Amy Dunne, Cool Girls, and deeply toxic marriages. Along the way, the hosts also try to figure out what Gone Girl-esque movie starred Casey Affleck, determine the difference between sociopaths and psychopaths, and compare Desi Collings to You's Joe Goldberg. TW: murder, self-harm, parental neglect and abuse, sexism, emotional and psychological strain within a marriage, teacher-student affair, kidnapping, discussion of rape, discussion of domestic abuse, mention of a past suicide attempt, mention of suicidal ideation, mention of a deceased parent Spoilers start at 15:00 Additional spoilers: The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck, The Hating Game by Sally Thorne Good Word: • Sabrina: Gone, Baby, Gone and Paramount+'s 1883 • Johnna: Scream (2022) • Arthur: The Duchess Deal by Tessa Dare Reach out at email2centscritic@yahoo.com if you want to recommend things to watch and read, share anecdotes, or just say hello! Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes or any of your preferred podcasting platforms! Follow Arthur on Twitter, Goodpods, and StoryGraph: @arthur_ant18 Follow the podcast on Twitter: @two_centscritic Follow Arthur on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/144101970-arthur-howell --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arthur746/message

You know when you're a little heartbroken and feeling lots of things and maybe you casually drive 3 hours just to see if anyone is at your ex-boyfriend's house? Well you're not alone. None of you are out here pulling an Amy Dunne but the "crazy" things we've done are still Oscar worthy.   As a listener, you'll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at www.betterhelp.com/bad   Get 20% off your whole order of cruelty-,sulfate-,and paraben-free hair care, body ,and fragrance products from OUAI during their  Black Friday& Cyber Monday sale from Wednesday, November24th,to Monday, November29th   Start cancel ling today at www.Truebill.com/bad . Go right now - -it could save you THOUSANDS a year.   Use code BAD at www.babelash.com for 15% off all products   Produced by Dear Media 

You know when you're a little heartbroken and feeling lots of things and maybe you casually drive 3 hours just to see if anyone is at your ex-boyfriend's house? Well you're not alone. None of you are out here pulling an Amy Dunne but the "crazy" things we've done are still Oscar worthy.   As a listener, you'll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at www.betterhelp.com/bad   Get 20% off your whole order of cruelty-,sulfate-,and paraben-free hair care, body ,and fragrance products from OUAI during their  Black Friday& Cyber Monday sale from Wednesday, November24th,to Monday, November29th   Start cancel ling today at www.Truebill.com/bad . Go right now - -it could save you THOUSANDS a year.   Use code BAD at www.babelash.com for 15% off all products   Produced by Dear Media 

In 1994, Linda Fiorentino gave us the femme fatale to rule them all. Kelly J. Ford, author of Cottonmouths and Real Bad Things, talked with us about how Bridget Gregory became the template for the empowered, kinda evil female neo-noir characters to come. There'd be no Amy Dunne if there hadn't been The Last Seduction. http://kellyjford.com (Connect with Kelly J. Ford). https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-last-seduction-1994 (Roger Ebert's Review - 4 stars - November, 1994) https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20200806-the-last-seduction-the-greatest-femme-fatale-ever (Anna Smith, BBC, August, 2020 - The Greatest Femme Fatale Ever?) https://crimereads.com/counting-down-the-greatest-crime-films-of-all-time-92/ (Otto Penzler, Crimereads, The Greatest Crime Films of All Time, #91) TLS on the web https://twitter.com/LongShadowPod (TLS on Twitter) TLS on Instagram https://www.facebook.com/longshadowpod/ (TLS on Facebook) https://ginnyrobbins.square.site (Ginny Robbins (original artwork)) https://ryanculwell.com/home (Ryan Culwell (theme music))

Hey guys! Welcome back to another episode of I've Been Meaning to Watch That. This week, Glenn and I talked about unreliable narrators. We talked about the manipulative mind of Amy Dunne and how she punished her husband for being an ordinary man and how Eternal Sunshine is one of the most realistic romance films ever made. Glenn talked about his love for the 90s film Perfect Blue and I break down the plot of Christopher Nolan's Memento. Feel free to follow the pod if you enjoy and don't forget rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts. Thank you so much for listening to the podcast. We really appreciate it. If you would like to support the podcast, you can subscribe for 4.99 a month. https://anchor.fm/ivebeenmeaningtowatchthat/support Glenn's Socials Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sirglenneth/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sirglenneth?lang=en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzFN9IAxckkRLuJLCDFaWqA?view_as=subscriber Manika's Socials https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1CmokqeLIagz7nYQJfeRIw https://www.instagram.com/mdulcio98/ https://www.twitch.tv/manika3000 https://www.tiktok.com/@manika3000?is_copy_url=1&is_from_webapp=v1 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ivebeenmeaningtowatchthat/support

Hey everyone! Thanks for tuning into another episode of The Curly Mustache Podcast! Each episode, we take one real-life villain and one fictional villain, discuss their histories, crimes, motives, any connections the two may have, and cap off the episode with whether they could be redeemed with our trusty Bowler Hat Scale.

Esta semana analizamos a dos antiheroínas. Hablamos de su relación con el feminismo, la importancia de personajes de este estilo, y por qué nos parece raro romantizar a Amy Dunne. Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/interesesconect Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/interesesconectados Debido a la limitación de caracteres las fuentes para este episodio no pueden enlistarse acá. Para ver la lista entera pueden visitar nuestra página Web: https://interesesconectados.wordpress.com/

On va encore parler d'une histoire d'amour. Victoire, Pascale, Manon et Hugo comparent le roman Gone Girl (Les Apparences en VF) de Gillian Flynn, paru en 2012, à son adaptation en film par David Fincher, sortie en 2014, avec Ben Affleck et Rosamund Pike. Nick et Amy Dunne s'apprêtent à fêter leurs cinq ans de mariage : ils sont beaux, intelligents, amoureux - du moins en apparence. Mais quand Amy se volatilise, les soupçons se portent vite sur Nick... Le film de David Fincher est-il fidèle au roman de Gillian Flynn ? Réponse dans l'épisode ! 2 min 25 : On commence par parler du roman Les Apparences écrit par Gillian Flynn et paru en 2012.  1 h 05 min 55 : On enchaîne sur son adaptation en film, Gone Girl, réalisée par David Fincher et sortie en 2014. 1 h 53 min 13  : On termine sur nos recommandations autour de Gillian Flynn, Ben Affleck et des thrillers domestiques. Si vous avez lu ou vu Gone Girl, n'hésitez pas à nous donner votre avis !

Mikayla and Roxanne talk about the unlikable female characters Amy Dunne from Gillian Flynn's Gone Girl and the ensemble cast of Liane Moriarty's Big Little Lies. In this episode: Can you match the decade to its widespread cultural fear? Is "chick lit" an acceptable moniker, and who gets to read it? Is it ever okay to judge a book by its beautifully rendered artwork? And why is "Gillian Flynn Hill" (that's Gillian with a G, Flynn with an F) the site of our greatest skirmish? Just a heads up that we are very new to podcasting - please excuse our dust as we learn the tricks and trade of audio recording! Write to us at podcast@communitylibrary.net Request items: CIN catalog (bywatersolutions.com) Request interlibrary loans: InterLibrary Loan - Community Library Network

Welcome back! This week Michael is joined by Buffalo Theatre Legend, Lisa Ludwig! They begin by talking about Promising Young Woman, the new debut film from Emerald Fennell starring Carey Mulligan which is deep in the Oscar race. They then move to the new Netflix Rosamund Pike film I Care A Lot, diving into this Tyrion Lannister vs. Amy Dunne colorful mess. As always the end the episode sharing what they think is trash this week!Follow Michael at @mikewachowiak on Twitter and Instagram, and @michaelwachowiak on TikTok.Follow Shakespeare in Delaware Park on Facebook, @shakespeareindelawarepark on Instagram, or visit https://shakespeareindelawarepark.org.Follow the podcast at @thatstrashpod on Twitter and Instagram, and That's Trash with Michael Wachowiak on Facebook.Have a question? Send it in to thatstrashpod@gmail.com. Visit our website at thatstrashpod.com.

Two sisters trying to convince the listeners which character deserves the title of best Crazy Woman. Is it Himiko the blood draining villain or Amy the "cool" calm and calculating psychopath?

Amanda and Jenn discuss secretly bad-ass female characters, Belgitude, adventure chapter books, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. This post contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, Book Riot may earn a commission. Feedback The Sweeney Sisters by Lian Dolan (rec’d by Megan) Alastair MacLean: The Navarone series, Where Eagles Dare (rec’d by Wynnde) Questions 1. Something that I’ve been very interested in reading about is the strong bond between people forged by unique experiences. Some examples of this in literature that I’ve enjoyed are the characters in Never Let Me Go who are bonded by their childhoods and their shared horrific destiny or Ask Again, Yes who are bonded by being childhood neighbors as well as a shared tragedy. I even enjoyed this about the Hunger Games and the way the shared trauma of the games forged a tight bond between the tributes. I’m looking for other novels that have these very intimate bonds between characters brought about by certain circumstances. Other books I’ve enjoyed that also have examples of these sort of bonds: The Mothers by Brit Bennett, Commonwealth by Ann Patchett and A Children’s Bible by Lydia Millet. Thanks! -Emily 2. Hi! I’m looking for a recommendation for a friend’s birthday. She just finished The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix and has been raving about the housewife superpowers angle it takes. I’d love to get another book for her in a similar strain. She also likes the Amy Dunne of Gone Girl type of genius-borderline-crazy female characters in any book/TV show/movie so it can also lean in that direction. Thank you!! -Carol 3. I just got a new job that is for a company based in Belgium. Eventually after Covid I will get a chance to go out and visit the main office. Can you suggest some books based in Belgium or with a general Belgium- feel (this is called Belgitude!) Thanks! -Jordan 4. My name is Andy and I’m writing to ask for three different book recommendations (all in one email hehehe). First, I’m looking for a book, either fiction or nonfiction (or both, if you can) about archaeology. It seems such an exciting field. I’m looking for a book that gives those adventurous vibes but that also teaches me something about history and what that entails.  Secondly, a fiction book set in a museum. I’m looking for something exciting that makes me think, too! And finally, if you can, a nonfiction book about countries that had recovered from a civil war and how they did it. I had not mentioned before but I’m originally from Venezuela and though my country hasn’t gone through a civil war (in the strict sense), the recovery (if it ever does recover) would probably be something similar. I’ll like to read about other history cases so that, maybe, I could find some answers.  Now that that “business” is done, I wanted you to know how much happiness you bring to all of us book lovers all across the globe (I’m a Venezuelan currently living in Spain). Thank you thank you thank you. Keep doing what you are doing! I love your podcast!  Much much much love from Madrid, -Andreina  5. First, I just want to say thank you so much for this podcast. It’s my absolute favorite, and I look forward to it every week (and am super happy that I now get to listen twice a week). I have read some truly amazing books thanks to you!   I have found historical fiction cozy mysteries to be especially comforting in these wild times. I love to read mysteries that have a strong female main character and are written by women. The only problem is that almost every historical fiction series that I’ve read has white main characters and are almost all written by white authors. Do you have any recommendations for own voices historical cozy mysteries by BIPOC women?  Some historical mystery series that I have enjoyed are: The Lady Sherlock series by Sherry Thomas The Perveen Mistry series by Sujata Massey The Veronica Speedwell and Lady Julia Grey series by Deanna Raybourn The Amelia Peabody series by Elizabeth Peters The Maisie Dobbs series by Jacqueline Winspear The Sparks & Bainbridge series by Allison Montclair The Jane Prescott series by Mariah Fredericks The High Society Lady Detective Books by Sara Rosett The Lady Hardcastle Mysteries by T.E. Kinsey The Kendra Donovan series by Julie McElwain The Countess of Harleigh Mysteries by Dianne Freeman The Rose Gallagher Mysteries by Erin Lindsey Kitty Weeks Series by Radha Vatsal Some contemporary mysteries series by women of color that I’ve started reading are the Jaya Jones series by Gigi Pandian, An Ice Cream Parlor Mystery by Abby Collete, and the Noodle Shop Mysteries by Vivien Chien. I loved Death by Dumpling. I didn’t love Jaya Jones as much as I thought I would because I couldn’t stand how much they talked about how skinny and petite she is. I liked A Deadly Inside Scoop but felt like the main character seemed very young. -Marissa 6. I’m loving dark academia media right now, which is an aesthetic that joins dark themes, such as murder, theft, and sin, with academic settings. I read The Secret History, by Donna Tartt, in February, and have not stopped thinking about it since. I have also read The Goldfinch, by the same author, and The Picture of Dorian Gray, and loved both of them tremendously. Dead Poets Society and Kill Your Darlings are examples of movies with this setting. Could you help me find other books with a similar style? -Maria 7. Hi! Thanks for your podcast; I love it. I wonder if you can help me. I have a 7-year-old and I’m looking for a book to read aloud together as a family. We loved Thomas Taylor’s Malamander and the sequel, and we are looking for books like those–thrilling, sly, dark, funny, suspenseful middle-grade fantasies with lots of friendship and at least one girl MC. We don’t like to slog through pointless dialogue and tedious set-up. (Also, no racism, sexism, or homo-/transphobia, please–I like reading J.K. Rowling, Neil Gaiman, Eva Ibbotson, Chris Riddell, and Roald Dahl because they are so funny, but also they can STFU with their dumb jokes about Asia, queer-coded villains, and sidelined heroines.) My kid has enjoyed audiobooks of the Unicorn Rescue Society, Love Sugar Magic, Princess Pulverizer, Alice in Wonderland, Anna Hibiscus, Wollstonecraft Detective Agency, Magic Treehouse, Dory Fantasmagory, Dragons in a Bag, and Questioneers series, as well as the first Dark is Rising book. She heard the Audible sample of Akata Witch and was mesmerized (so was I) but I think it’s a little too old for her. Some violence is fine, but we’d like to stay away from heavy romance/crushes/bullying (middle-school stuff), and from really dark stuff like genocide, horrible forms of murder, any hint of sexual violence or suicide, etc. POC and queer characters a plus. Thank you so much! Best, -Mo Books Discussed Five Little Indians by Michelle Good (tw: racism, child abuse) Chosen Ones by Veronica Roth (tw: self harm, fatal overdose, torture, gore) Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff Lady Killer by Joelle Jones, Jamie S. Rich, and Chelsea Cain La Femme de Gilles by Madeleine Bourdouxhe (tw: suicide) Brussels Noir, edited by Michel Dufranne Say Nothing by Patrick Radden Keefe The Flanders Panel by Arturo Pérez-Reverte Murder in Old Bombay by Nev March (rec’d Nicole Hill) The Lotus Palace by Jeannie Lin Catherine House by Elisabeth Thomas Bunny by Mona Awad (tw: animal cruelty/death) Furthermore by Tahereh Mafi Brightstorm by Vashti Hardy (rec’d by multiple Rioters) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To celebrate Valentine's Day, Jordan and Nick look to uncover the mysteries behind one of David Fincher's most celebrated films.  Box Office Mojo | Gone Girl Rotten Tomatoes | Gone Girl Oscars | 2015 Winners Deadline | Ben Affleck To Star In David Fincher’s ‘Gone Girl’ For Fox/New Regency Before Directing Warner Bros’ ‘Live By Night’ The New Yorker | What "Gone Girl" Is Really About IndieWire | Best To Worst: David Fincher’s Complete Music Videography Ranked Screen Rant | I Picture Cracking Her Lovely Skull: 10 Behind-The-Scenes Facts About Gone Girl Slate | How Faithful Is David Fincher’s Gone Girl? The Take | Why You Root for Gone Girl's Amy Dunne  

We come out hot, talking about what made us cover this Netflix phenomenon, what this show did to us, how it divided us, and the one thing we can both agree on: Rege-Jean Page stole the show as Simon, The Duke of Hastings! ** Complicated Woman - Daphne Bridgerton. While we see Daphne’s inner conflict in the first few episodes, the limited circumstances of her time, and her ambition in trying to steer her marriage, ultimately we ask whether she is complicated in ways that are harmful for the innovation of women characters. (07:38) ** Complicated Supporting Women. Bridgerton presents a group of women who demonstrate that there is no one correct way to be a strong female character, but did they do enough with these supporting women? We examine Lady Danbury, the Queen, Eloise Bridgerton, Penelope Featherington, Lady Whistledown and Siena. (14:25) ** Favorite Scenes. It’s no surprise that many of our scenes involve the Duke...Simon’s backstory (23:45), that infamous and sexy spoon scene that has Twitter buzzing as much as Connell’s necklace in Normal People (27:04), and the Duke’s big speech to the Queen about his friendship and love for Daphne (28:37). We then turn up the heat and discuss that “I burn for you” scene between Simon and Daphne on their honeymoon that has inspired TikTok musicals (32:53), Siena generating her own heat on stage and with Anthony (35:05), and Daphne’s big speech to the Duke in the finale has one of us swooning and the other one rolling their eyes (41:04).  ** Controversial Scenes. Bridgerton is not without controversy. We discuss the sex scene that raises serious issues of consent and the scene where Lady Danbury explains how race was intentionally worked into this, but was it enough? (46:05)  ** What’s Your Damage, Heather? Phoebe Waller-Bridge set the standard for damage and Bridgerton left us wanting more vulnerability from Daphne. (56:44) ** What She Said - Julia Quinn. An Ivy League educated, incredibly prolific Capricorn, Julia Quinn has written 18 consecutive NYT bestsellers and we’re inspired by the moment she is having right now! Kate discusses Julia’s real life romantic marriage and Carinn shares a quote about how far the conversations around women, consent and power have come in the twenty years since she wrote the first book in the Bridgerton series. (57:40) ** Who Won The Show? We both are all about the look and sound of this visually stunning show! (64:29) ** Takeaways. Kate’s takeaway is that Shonda Rhimes is a genius for knowing what sells, for knowing what will be a hit, and in this particular case, for knowing that love and romance sell. Carinn faces her obsession with Daphne and realizes that no character has provoked such a reaction in her since Amy Dunne from Gone Girl. Their discussion explores the concepts of heroes and villains, true love and being trapped, and turns them upside down. MAJOR SPOILERS for Gone Girl. (66:30) Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @popfictionwomen and on Twitter @pop_women. To do a full deep dive, check out our website at http://www.popfictionwomen.com (www.popfictionwomen.com). Stay Complicated! We’ve launched a platform at patreon.com/popfictionwomen to keep making the podcast you love -- and to make it even better. For a one time contribution to support this episode, use venmo @carinn-jade. Thank you for your support and enjoy the show! Support this podcast

We're back baby! Today, we discuss the icon that is Amy Dunne, what makes this movie so memorable, and why this movie is a meta commentary on fame and relationships. As always, thank you for listening and don't forget to follow us on Twitter: @thewonderfulpod, @saraabumeri, @jabumeri. Music by @allaboutreem.

We've re-edited one of our very first episodes to revisit Ani Fanelli and Jessica Knoll, one of our all-time favorite authors. *** What makes Ani Fanelli complicated? Carinn thinks Ani is a “little too good” (honestly, none of this drives her to murder?), where Kate thinks her outer smile and her inner rage is exactly what makes her complicated and multi-dimensional. (03:20) *** Ani’s best scenes. We return to our theme of being seen (hello Mr. Larsen). We also highlight the brilliance of Jessica Knoll’s ability to write biting snark. (12:00) *** We play arm-chair therapist in What’s Your Damage, Heather? An homage to the iconic line in Winona Rider’s Heathers, we discuss how Ani got to be the way she is. Her mother? Her traumatic experiences? The insular and sometimes suffocating nature of small school life? (30:46) *** We tell you What She Said, the segment where we share some of our favorite first person quotes from the author of Luckiest Girl Alive. Carinn talks about the way Jessica Knoll’s admission of the autobiographical elements of her own pain shed light on the hurt beneath Ani’s facade. Kate is fascinated by Jessica Knoll’s love of money and unabashed ambition, as well as her desire to smash the wellness industry. (35:40)  *** Gaze into our Crystal Ball. Have you ever wondered where Ani ended up after the book was over? Carinn sets the primer for Ani becoming Amy Dunne while Kate sees a perfect reality TV angle for Ani. (52:20) *** Takeaway. Carinn compares her re-read of LGA to THREE WOMEN and KNOW MY NAME, examining the different trajectories a woman can take after suffering sexual trauma, and Kate wonders if she lacked empathy for Ani the first time she read it or whether the national dialogue around women has come a long way in a short time. (60:00) Stay Complicated! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @popfictionwomen and on Twitter @pop_women. To do a full deep dive, check out our website at www.popfictionwomen.com (http://www.popfictionwomen.com/). We’ve launched a platform at patreon.com/popfictionwomen to keep making the podcast you love -- and to make it even better. For a one time contribution to support this episode, use venmo @carinn-jade. Thank you for your support and enjoy the show!! Support this podcast

Early on, the stage was set for Rosamund Pike to pursue a career in the performing arts. Born to two opera singers, Rosamund had a front row seat to familial emoting. She tried her hand at both music and acting, but a bout of stage fright while playing the cello forced Rosamund to recognize that she really didn’t want to play herself on stage—she was much more interested in playing other people, where her imagination was free to roam and explore. “Acting was like diving into a place where you actually felt alive, where things felt real.” Soon after finishing college, Rosamund got her first break as a Bond girl opposite Pierce Brosnan in 2002’s Die Another Day. But playing Miranda Frost—the “epitome of icy English blondness”—in your breakout role has its drawbacks. For years, Rosamund was cast in similarly cold and confident roles, and she longed for the opportunity to do more. Enter director David Fincher, who saw something unique in Rosamund. He offered her the role of Amy Dunne in Gone Girl, and her breathtaking performance earned her a slew of awards and new opportunities to evolve as an artist in films like A United Kingdom, Hostiles, and now her latest film playing slain journalist Marie Colvin in A Private War. Her deep dive into the Marie’s life led to an intensity that was as fulfilling as it was terrifying. "You are trying to trick your brain into getting to a place where you are out of control, and that is a scary place.” But as Rosamund explains, she’s waited her entire life for the opportunity to disappear into somebody else, and in A Private War, she does just that. Rosamund joins Off Camera to talk about her fascination with human emotion, the elaborate plan she concocted to meet with David Fincher for Gone Girl, and her intimate knowledge of bone saws.

Barbi quiere formar el fans club oficial de Amy Dunne y acá te tira todas las razones por las cuales tenes que unirte. Gone Girl es lo que es por su villana, interpretada por la grandiosa Rosamund Pike (como no le diste el Oscar @ academia). Deja de ser una cool girl dale.

Dani and Aaron both love Fincher's Gone Girl, even if they have slightly different feelings about Amy Dunne. They also talk about why the book was better, the real case that supposedly inspired it, as well as Flynn's other works. Next week we're talking what it means to be human and reviewing Blade Runner 2049 and Under The Skin. Plus another bonus episode on the Patreon! 

One Sarah keeps bringing up Booksmart, one Sarah keeps bringing up Amy Dunne, and both Sarahs are joined by stars of the critically acclaimed movie Corpse (2019), Joe and Walt, who asked to be here.  // Patreon: www.patreon.com/cinemarollspod Twitter: @cinemarollspod Email: cinemarollspod@gmail.com Letterboxd: Sarah Handloser // Sarah de Rueda Joe’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/jbstock2  Joe’s Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/jbstock2/  Walt’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/WaltBraleyUU  Walt’s Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/upthendownagain/  Buzzfeed Quiz: https://www.buzzfeed.com/jamiejirak1/everyone-has-a-female-villain-that-matches-their 

2014's Gone Girl, directed by David Fincher and adapted for the screen by author Gillan Flynn, raises a lot of questions. Is it a mystery? A thriller? An absurdist satire? Susan and Greg cannot agree. And that's marriage.Despite his initial concerns when Susan picked this film, Greg found himself enjoying the movie until the third act. Greg has a laundry list of what he feels are massive plot holes. Susan digs into the psychology and complexity of the film's villain, Amy Dunne - played masterfully by Rosamund Pike. Both discuss how excellently the film was cast and discuss performances by Ben Affleck, Tyler Perry, Neil Patrick Harris, and Carrie Coon. As always, they discuss trivia about the film, box office, and their favorite moments.Promo: Kolby Told Me PodcastResources referenced:https://www.creativeplanetnetwork.com/news/news-features/david-fincher-creating-satire-gone-girl-606914https://www.filmcomment.com/blog/interview-david-fincher/https://www.vulture.com/2014/10/gone-girls-gillian-flynn-on-cool-girls.htmlWhy Gone Girl's Amy Dunne is the Most Disturbing Female Villain of All Time | Psych of a Psychohttps://youtu.be/CdxInrVPUzg

Luckiest Girl Alive: complicated with a bite **What makes Ani Fanelli complicated? Carinn thinks Ani is a “little too good” (honestly, none of this drives her to murder?), where Kate thinks her outer smile and her inner rage is exactly what makes her complicated and multi-dimensional. (3:20) **Ani’s best scenes. We return to our theme of being seen (hello Mr. Larsen). We also highlight the brilliance of Jessica Knoll’s ability to write biting snark. (12:00) **Ani’s cringiest scenes. Cringy scenes make you squirm, but are part of being a complicated woman. Here, they are heartbreaking and sometimes just too much. (37:00)  **We play arm-chair therapist in What’s Your Damage, Heather? An homage to the iconic line in Winona Rider’s Heathers, we discuss how Ani got to be the way she is. Her mother? Her traumatic experiences? The insular and sometimes suffocating nature of small school life? (46:06) **We tell you What She Said, the segment where we share some of our favorite first person quotes from the author of Luckiest Girl Alive. Carinn talks about the way Jessica Knoll’s admission of the autobiographical elements of her own pain shed light on the hurt beneath Ani’s facade. Kate is fascinated by Jessica Knoll’s love of money and unabashed ambition, as well as her desire to smash the wellness industry. (51:50)  **Gaze into our Crystal Ball. Have you ever wondered where Ani ended up after the book was over? Carinn sets the primer for Ani becoming Amy Dunne while Kate sees a perfect reality TV angle for Ani. (68:35) **Takeaway. Carinn compares her re-read of LGA to Three Women and Know My Name, examining the different trajectories a woman can take after suffering sexual trauma, and Kate wonders if she lacked empathy for Ani the first time she read it or whether the national dialogue around women has come a long way in a short time. (77:00) Stay Complicated!

A lost young lady (Amy Dunne) shows up at the door of Lockheart Manor one dark and stormy night. Charles Lockheart (Tony Cantwell) claims it’s only he and his butler Cheswick (Wren Dennehy) on the property. But who’s that small child she sees on the top floor? All is not as it seems, and then after that even less is as it seems. Hannah Mamalis as Niamh Arden Finbarr Doyle as Shay Spillane Kevin McGahern as Ray Tony Cantwell as Gerry Creighton Amy Dunne as Phil Gillis Wren Dennehy as Diarmuid Kelly Shatter as Caoimhe Ryan John Morton as Donie the barman Stephen Considine as Security Guard And Laura Brady as Ciara Written & directed by Peter McGann Poster was designed by Sean Clancy Sound and lighting by Denis Buckley

Erstwhile Catholic crime-fighting team Eamon (John Morton) & Li’l Charlie (Kelly Shatter) are in their own separate races against time to solve a sinister Satanic murder, putting them on a collision course with a coven of deadly witches (Wren Dennehy, Amy Dunne, Laura Brady). Cast John Morton as Eamon de Valera Kelly Shatter as Li’l Charlie McQuaid Kevin McGahern as Cardinal Buck McCoy Hannah Mamalis as Li’l Charlie II Wren Dennehy as the High Priestess Stephen Considine as Pope Pius XII Finbarr Doyle as Bram Stoker/Secretary/James Connolly Laura Brady as Elaine Amy Dunne as Allegra/Mrs. Foley Tony Cantwell as Brendan Foley/Dracula Written & directed by Peter McGann Poster designed by Sean Clancy Sound and lighting by Denis Buckley Performed on October 22nd in the Workman's Club, Dublin

On the day of her 17th Birthday in 2007 Amy Dunne was told the baby she was expecting wouldn't survive beyond birth. What was she to do? In a very different Ireland Amy would be known as Miss D - twelve years on she's telling her story.... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr Maria Garvey's Helping Hands Programme has received National recognition - unsurprising when you hear how it deals with bullying. In an emotionally charged conversation Amy Dunne recalled events from 2007 when she was at the centre of the Miss D right to travel case. Tony Conlon reviewed the new Nissan Duke and Peugeot 208. While Gerry was only chuffed to have a word with Nancy Stewart who celebrated her 106th Birthday today!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gillian Flynn's novel Gone Girl grabbed the zeitgeist by the throat and David Fincher's film adaptation proved to be just as popular... and controversial. On this episode, we're opening a case file on one of the most provocative new rogues in contemporary fiction - Amy Dunne. Join us we discuss our initial reactions to the material and all of its twists and turns, examine some of the key differences between the novel and the film and how those changes effect how we feel about Amy as a character, certain elements the film actually goes further with, Flynn's response to the story being "anti-feminist", a brand new segment called Ultimate Match Up, and much more! Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Play | Spotify Chris' Instagram & Twitter | Kristen's Instagram

Amy Dunne was wonderfully played by Rosamund Pike, in the movie adaptation of Gillian Flynn's Gone Girl. Alongside David Fincher's excellent direction, this movie will always be one of my favourites. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sagesrain)

It’s Romance Month on the podcast! Kicking things off is David Fincher’s Gone Girl, starring Ben Affleck and Rosamond Pike. What a happy couple! Join us as we celebrate our crushes on Amy Dunne, praise Gillian Flynn’s writing, and dunk on Scoot McNairy.

Rosamund Pike is an Academy Award and BAFTA nominee who has earned international acclaim for both her stage and film roles. Here she discusses her latest role, playing the legendary war reporter Marie Colvin who was killed in Homs in 2012, in A Private War directed by Matt Heineman. Rosamund was nominated for a Golden Globe in the ‘Best Actress, Drama’ category for her performance in A Private War. She is in conversation with Rosie Boycott co-founder of 5x15. Rosamund Pike is perhaps best known for her lead role in the hugely successful Gone Girl, in which she played Amy Dunne, opposite Ben Affleck. Rosamund has most recently been seen in Scott Cooper’s Hostiles, José Padilha’s Entebbe and Brad Anderson’s Beirut opposite Jon Hamm. Last year, Rosamund starred in The Human Voice, an adaptation from the play by Jean Cocteau. As well as featuring in Watership Down as The Black Rabbit of Inlé, Rosamund recently wrapped Radioactive, playing Marie Curie, exploring the life of the iconic scientist, and will also soon star in State of the Union, a ten-part series directed by Stephen Frears and written by Nick Hornby. Recorded at The Tabernacle in London on 21st January 2019. 5x15 brings together outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

On The Gist, works produced 75 years ago are now entering the public domain. And some are what 2019 would call “problematic.” David Bowie once sang that we can all be heroes … but villainy is where it’s really at. In the Ringer podcast Villains, host Shea Serrano and his guests analyze film’s best baddies to figure out their true motives and chances at redemption. What makes The Silence of the Lambs’Hannibal Lecter the most memorable villain of all? How justified is Amy Dunne in Gone Girl? And are there any villains they won’t even touch? In the Spiel, Rep. Rashida Tlaib used a bad word. But boy, it’s also such a great word. This episode is brought to you by Slack, the collaboration hub for work. Learn more at Slack.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Gist, works produced 75 years ago are now entering the public domain. And some are what 2019 would call “problematic.” David Bowie once sang that we can all be heroes … but villainy is where it’s really at. In the Ringer podcast Villains, host Shea Serrano and his guests analyze film’s best baddies to figure out their true motives and chances at redemption. What makes The Silence of the Lambs’Hannibal Lecter the most memorable villain of all? How justified is Amy Dunne in Gone Girl? And are there any villains they won’t even touch? In the Spiel, Rep. Rashida Tlaib used a bad word. But boy, it’s also such a great word. This episode is brought to you by Slack, the collaboration hub for work. Learn more at Slack.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Shea answers questions about Amy Dunne from 'Gone Girl.' Does Nick and Amy’s baby have a chance of growing up like a normal child? Did Amy actually ever intend to kill herself? Is 'Gone Girl' the worst movie to see on a first date? You’ll find out in this episode.

This week, 'Villains' meets 'Binge Mode' as Mallory Rubin and Jason Concepcion join Shea to discuss Amy Dunne from 'Gone Girl.'

10 Best Lesbian Novels Based In The UK Welcome to The Lesbian Review Podcast. Today I am joined by avid reader and fan of all things lesfic, Beni Gee - moderator of lesbian audiobook group on facebook, and moderator of the yahoo group the virtual living room   We are talking UK lesfic and books we really, really loved. Criteria: Written by UK based author, main character is from the UK.   Sheena’s Picks 1 Fingersmith by Sarah Waters  London in 1862 – Sue Trinder is an orphan who grows up among petty thieves (fingersmiths).  Maud is born into a wealthy family. She works with her uncle on documenting his collection of books.  One evening Gentleman enlists Sue’s help and proposes a scam to get hold of Maud’s money. Sue is to play Maud’s maid and help her realise that she is in love her painting teacher, Gentleman.  Gentleman will then propose to Maude, they will marry and he will be rich.  But, things are not as they seem. The novel is full of twists and turns that keep you guessing.  This book crossed into mainstream and managed to keep excellent reviews Full review here    2 Courting The Countess by Jenny Frame  The story is about Henrietta “Harry” Knight and Annie Brannigan. Harry loves her job as a professor of Archeology at Cambridge University and when her father dies and she becomes Countess of Axedale she is pulled away from her beloved career to fulfil a promise she made to her grandfather. The promise was that she would restore Axedale Hall to its former state of glory.  Harry is in need of a housekeeper to help her manage the house while she is overseeing the renovations on the property. Enter Annie, housekeeper extraordinaire  and mother to Riley a sweet, curious, girl who is utterly fascinated by history.  Harry doesn’t believe in true love. She saw her mother destroyed by her father’s cruelty and feels a deep sense of abandonment because her mother left when she was a little girl.  Annie wants to find a forever home for her and Riley. She wants a place to call her own so that she doesn’t have to keep dragging her daughter from post to post.  The question is, will Harry and Annie be able to put their own fears and histories aside to see what is really between them?  Two reviewer favorite badges - Sheena and Tara and we did it as a book club read Read full review here    3 Lost In The Starlight by Kiki Archer  This is the story of two women from very different backgrounds. On the one hand you have singing superstar, Honey Diamond and on the other hand you have the owner of a popular gossip website, Meg.  Honey is a sweet, naive and over protected superstar. As a result she has lived an idealistic, yet sheltered life and has never really had to ask the tough questions or handle giving difficult answers even though she has been famous for most of her life and is no stranger to the spotlight.  One day Honey opens a gossip website and sees that there is speculation on whether or not she is a lesbian. She has never had to formally come out because no one has ever actually asked her about her sexuality and she cannot understand why her mother is so against her publicly announcing that she is, in fact, a lesbian.  Meg is smitten with Honey and feels it deeply that Honey hasn’t come out to the public. She has no idea the stir she causes when she writes a piece for her website about Honey being a lesbian and little does she know this will lead to a life changing event for both women.  Lost In The Starlight is an absolutely charming, hilarious and gorgeous story or two women from different backgrounds learning that life is a little more complicated than they thought when it comes to love and secrets.  This book was done as a book club read  Read the full review here    4 It Had To Be You by Clare Lydon  Georgia and Milly are in a relationship and Milly wants Georgia to come home with her for Christmas. Georgia worries that their significant age gap will be a problem, she is old enough to be Milly’s mother and she is not convinced that she will have a lot to talk about with Milly’s family.  Who’s to know that the simple act of meeting the family will turn lives upside down as the past comes to back to haunt them all.  3 Reviewer favorite badges - Sheena, Tamara and Tara Read the full review here    5 No Good Reason by Cari Hunter  This is the first novel in the Dark Peak series. It introduces Sanne Jensen and Meg Fielding. Sanne (a detective) and Meg (a doctor) have been best friends for a long time. Occasionally they are friends with benefits. They are both terrified of ruining their friendship by becoming a couple and so they keep things as they are.  The story centres around Sanne who goes out running and discovers a woman who is barely alive after a fall off a cliff. Her hands are bound and she is not wearing much clothing. Sanne is part of the team to investigate the kidnapping while Meg tries to keep the woman alive at the hospital.  When the woman wakes up and begins to speak what she says turns Sanne’s world on its head. Sanne realises that time could be running out for her to catch the kidnapper.  High quality thriller with an incidental lesbian  Read the full review here   Beni’s Picks 6 That Certain Something by Clare Ashton  That Certain Something by Clare Ashton is a story about two women who are drawn together for a wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime night.  They then part ways only to discover that they are drawn together again by a strange twist of fate. Only the one woman was hiding something from the other.  I don’t want to give too much of the story away because it will ruin some of the fun.  Read the full review here    7 A Walk into Darkness by Jade Winters  Twenty-five years after a young girl goes missing from her home in South-East England, most have given up hope of ever finding closure. But when a renowned psychic has visions of a murder the police reopen the case, placing the puzzle of the ‘woodlands killer’ in Ashley McCoy’s capable hands.  Firmly set in the harsh reality of a world where the young and beautiful are not safe from dangerous hands, A Walk Into Darkness navigates the ups and downs of Ashley’s life; desperate to solve the cold case without letting the trials and intrigues of life get in the way. When the delectable Tasha comes onto the scene, both women struggle to find a balance between their responsibilities and the undeniable chemistry behind their growing friendship.   A story of murder, intrigue and the twisting path of life and love.    8 Nightingale by Andrea Bramhall  When Charlie Porter meets Hazaar Alim her first year of university, she's instantly smitten. Hazaar has it all: beauty, talent, and brains. What she doesn't realize is that Hazaar's future has already been decided, and Charlie has no place in it.  Hazaar desperately wants to break with her traditions and stay with Charlie, but when forced to choose, she chooses her family over love. When she realizes the choice she made is the worst one possible, it's too late.  Years later, while working in Pakistan as a diplomat and negotiator, Charlie receives a phone call from a woman who says her British sister-in-law is to be killed for the family's honor and asks if someone can save her.  Charlie and Hazaar are on a collision course with destiny. If they make it out alive, can they believe in their love once again?    9 After the Night by Rachel Dax  After The Night is a sweeping lesbian love story set in a British prison in 1960. When Nurse Leah Webster begins her first job at a prison hospital, little does she know that her world will be turned upside down by falling in love with Chief Officer Jean MacFarlane. But the course of lesbian love does not always run smoothly and together Leah and Jean have to fight homophobia both within and without the prison walls.   10 Christmas At Winterbourne by Jen Silver  The Christmas festivities for the guests booked into Winterbourne House have all the goings-on of a traditional holiday. The only difference is that this guesthouse is run by lesbians, for lesbians.  When the guests arrive, tensions are already simmering between the house's owner Wilma (Wil) and very pregnant partner, Gabriella. Wil has a lot on her plate...ensuring the smooth running of the events, looking after all the guests, including her in-laws and business partners. What she hasn't planned for is a ghost from Christmas past.  Wil inherited Winterbourne from her adopted mother, Kim Russell, author of a series of successful lesbian novels. Most of the guests who stay, do so because they are fans of the author.  One guest, Sally Hunter, is on a mission to write Kim's official biography. She meets with resistance from the people at the house she tries to interview, stirring up memories from those who knew the reclusive writer well.  For a bit of extra spice to the festivities, add in an unexpected snowstorm, a disappearing guest, and an imminent birth. Join the guests and staff at Winterbourne for a Christmas you'll not soon forget.    Honorable mentions  Poppy Jenkins by Clare Ashton  Poppy Jenkins is beloved by everyone who lives in Wells, a village in Wales. She is the girl next door and friend to all. Despite  being close to her loving family, gorgeous little sister, good friends and sense of community,  she is the only lesbian in town and she is lonely.  Enter Rosalyn Thorn.  Roselyn and Poppy were inseparable as youngsters. Roselyn was the town outsider, she spoke her mind and was not a pushover. As a result she was labelled as trouble and the only reason anyone put up with her was because of her connection to Poppy.  Then they turned 16 and overnight, something happened that caused Roselyn to push Poppy away breaking her heart.  Eventually Roselyn left town and Poppy was left with a big question mark as to why she had lost her best friend.  15 years later Roselyn walks back into Poppy’s life and turns her calm, quiet world upside down. Hurt feelings erupt and secrets are revealed. But can they ever find friendship again, let alone anything more?  Three reviewer favorite badges - Tamara, Sheena and Tara  Read the full review here    Secret Lies by Amy Dunne  Secret Lies by Amy Dunne is about two teenage girls. The main character is Nicola Jackson who is the outsider at school. She is abused by her stepfather and is desperate to escape from him. She runs away from home and in her haste she bumps into the popular girl from school, Jenny.  Jenny is fighting her own demons and ends up inviting Nicola to stay the night. The two strike up a friendship that evolves into more.  The novel is about what happens when families, friends and authorities find out about their budding lesbian relationship.  See our review here 

Gone Girl is a psychological thriller, released in 2014, which invited critical acclaim, feminist disfavor, and widespread public interest. Based on the book of the same name by Gillian Flynn, Gone Girl is the story of Amy Dunne, a wife who goes missing under suspicious circumstances, her guilty-appearing husband, and the modern media. Twists and […] The post Gone Girl: Untrue Crime Movie appeared first on Tiegrabber.

Gone Girl is a psychological thriller, released in 2014, which invited critical acclaim, feminist disfavor, and widespread public interest. Based on the book of the same name by Gillian Flynn, Gone Girl is the story of Amy Dunne, a wife who goes missing under suspicious circumstances, her guilty-appearing husband, and the modern media. Twists and […]

Gone Girl eller på godt og trægt dansk Kvinden der forsvandt har Ben Affleck og Rosamund Pike i de to hovedroller som ægteparret Nick og Amy Dunne i David Finchers fortættede og suspense-ladede mordmysterium af en thriller. Gone Girl er stemningsfuld, den er ond, den er stilet og lækkert skudt, og så har den et dejligt dystert glimt i øjet. Den er — med andre ord — også en David Fincher tilbage i topform. Gone Girl udkommer på dansk blu-ray fra 20th Century Fox d. 26. februar. Hør mere om filmen i podcasten og læs om blu-rayen på bloggen.

Note: Quiz contains 3 audio clips and each audio clip contains 2 questions It is Nick and Amy Dunne's fifth wedding anniversary. Presents are being wrapped and reservations are being made when Nick's clever and beautiful wife disappears from their rented McMansion on the Mississippi River. Husband-of-the-Year Nick isn't doing himself any favors with cringe-worthy daydreams. Under mounting pressure from the police and the media - as well as Amy's fiercely doting parents - the town golden boy parades an endless series of lies, deceits, and inappropriate behavior. Nick is oddly evasive, and he's definitely bitter - but is he really a killer?